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Original Articles

Relationships Between Inhalable, Thoracic, and Respirable Aerosols of Metalworking Fluids

Pages 266-271 | Published online: 31 Oct 2007

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Zahra Moradpour, Rezvan Zendehdel, Behnam Hajipour-Verdom, Parviz Abdolmaleki, Ali Khavanin & Masoomeh Vahabi Shekarloo. (2023) Prediction of size-selective permitted daily exposures for mineral oil mist based on an in vitro study in different scenarios. International Journal of Environmental Health Research 0:0, pages 1-9.
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Michael F. Koller, Claudia Pletscher, Stefan M. Scholz & Philippe Schneuwly. (2016) Metal working fluid exposure and diseases in Switzerland. International Journal of Occupational and Environmental Health 22:3, pages 193-200.
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Donguk Park, PatriciaA. Stewart & JosephB. Coble. (2009) A Comprehensive Review of the Literature on Exposure to Metalworking Fluids. Journal of Occupational and Environmental Hygiene 6:9, pages 530-541.
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Articles from other publishers (3)

Hilde P. Notø, Karl-Christian Nordby & Wijnand Eduard. (2016) Relationships between Personal Measurements of ‘Total’ Dust, Respirable, Thoracic, and Inhalable Aerosol Fractions in the Cement Production Industry. Annals of Occupational Hygiene 60:4, pages 453-466.
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Donguk Park. (2012) The Occupational Exposure Limit for Fluid Aerosol Generated in Metalworking Operations: Limitations and Recommendations. Safety and Health at Work 3:1, pages 1-10.
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Andres F. Clarens, Julie B. Zimmerman, Greg A. Keoleian, Kim F. Hayes & Steven J. Skerlos. (2008) Comparison of Life Cycle Emissions and Energy Consumption for Environmentally Adapted Metalworking Fluid Systems. Environmental Science & Technology 42:22, pages 8534-8540.
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